davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-28
kEAL ESTATE.
IMPORTANT T
NVESTORS!.
Valuable Property
Al
LOW FIGURES!

Eighty acres choice land, two miles
from the University; per acre. $3.50
Twenty acres fine damp land, on
Western avenue; per acre. ...... $50
Forty acres-20 acres In fruit, soil
sandy loan, on Weste n avenue. 1900
Five acres in Lick tract; choice prop.
Ninety acres, ps. T Lick tract, in lots Of S, wv
10 and 20 acres; per acre $3.50 and 400
Seventy acres in city limits, all sub
divided into 3l6 lots; lots 50x140;
wide streets, 20-'oot alleys At a
great bargain. A chance to double
Twenty three acres. Marengo tract.
Fine tract for subdivision; at bar
sixty.one feet on Spring st., withtwo
story building; now paying good
ra'e of interest, with prospect OF
large a increase, ere serino ct frstcass s''o
Investment. . ........................ @ 25.Oco
Forty-ive feet on Spring st.. with
good building. .......::......;..... 10000
$4,000 building; very near bus1'
ness center; No l investment.... 10000
Sixty feet in the best business block
Fi,1v On sPrns gnyas street en- Main street ne '
property to subdivide 49,. :...:... 100000
Forty-five thousand acres OF land in
the San Jacfnto Valley; per acre. Id
Four thousand acres choice agricul-
tural land: per acre .....,........ IL 90
O e hundred and twenty feet, corner
Pearl and Sixth streets. .......... 14000
Ellis tract NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Five fine lots In Ellis tract; each " 1000
Five hundred and sixty two acres
land adjoining city limits; excel
lent for subdivision; per acre 80. 400
One of the finest corner lots for
residence on Figueroa street.;
Three lots, 1soxiso to 2o.foot alley.
corner Figueroa and Manhattan
streets; elegant residence prop
erty; at q bargain. n.............s.-.
Two new hard-fmshed cottages, one block
from street cars, at a bargain.
Several choice lots on Figueroa street at
bargain.
Choice property on Washington street,
near line of street cars, at bargain,
Choice acre tracts near city al bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-28

60 SANTA ABE is only sold in large
bottles at ST. three for So so. Sold by all
wholesale and retail druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-28
BANNER WHEAT COUNTY.

Following is the latest and probably
the most accurate statement of the wheat
yield of the State, by which it will be
seen that Tulare leads all the counties in
the Stste in the producing of wheat:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-28


Barley. rye, oats and corn make
enormous yields. Tulare -four has a
grand reputation all over the southwest
portion Of the Uniou. Land is cheap,
crops are large and sure, small farms
can be had on reasonable terms, SO that
300, 600 persons can get q good living in
side of Tulare county.
TULARE TIMBER.
Although that portion of Tulare
county along the line of the railway
is comparatively treeless the eastern
norton has q vast amount of the
finest timber in the world. Between the
CITY and theSierra Nevada is vast belt
of oak trees, very large and very beauti.
ful. The land on which they stand is
omen to pasturage, while the trees afford
ehade and millions of dollars worth of
the best of fuel. This timber belt is
about ten miles wide and twenty-five
miIes long. It is thing Of beauty and
and will be . joy forever to those who
snake their homes beneath its um.
S,~,osous branches. But If the oaken
SeiE 4 kind Of domestic and park is
hsrntiful what shall be said OF the tim
~ n the mountains above the park Of
oski All along the dsshing streams OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-28
~TITLE PERFECT"

T. E. ROWAN. ........ ia N. Spring street
G. A. SUMNER & CO.. IA N. Spring Street
GEO. w. JOHNSTON,
Cor. of Downey ave. and Thomas st.
mr5-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-28
Southern Headquarters
JACKSON'S NAPA SODA SPRINGS!
A Pure Mineral water Bottled
In its own Gas.
ANALYSIS OF TIE WATER.
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
We, the undersigned physicians. practic.
ing In the city of San Francisco, have ex-
amined the result of the analysis made by
Dr. L. Lanszweert, practical chemist, of the
water of Napa Soda Springs OF Napa. The
water, according to this examination, pos
sesses aperient, anti-acid and fine tonic
properties, which cannot fail to be very
beneficial in the treatment Of chronic dis
eases and afford!ng a pleasant, healthful
and invigorating beverage: H. M. Gray.
A. F. Sawyer, John f. Morse. Arthur B..
Stout, William o. Ayers, H. Gibbons. Chas.
Bertody, F. A. Holman, A. ]. Bowie, ]. p.
whitney, ]. Fourgeaud, w. F. McNutt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-28

10 First Street. Nadeau Block,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
E~Families Supplied at Residence.
ja20-tf GARDE MAHONY, Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-28

Room /, Law Block, Temple Street.
mr18-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-28

II 1ag Acres on Ostrich Farm Motor
Road seD ticeut vi-wS, easy ascent and
Will Cut no Without waste.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-28
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
enc Nc-1,rt lnnni,nnu..

". u. suit. Druggist. Bippus. lno-
t-stiiics: Il can recommend Electric
Gitte,s ~ the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One MAJ lock six bottles, and
was cured of I.beumatisi.. of 10 years
standing Abraham Hare, Druggist
Bellcville. Ohio. afIirms: THE best
selling medicine have ever handled
in my % years experience is Electric
Biitcrs.r Thousands sof others have
added their testimony. so that the YER
diet il unanimous iha; Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of tho Liver. Kid
news or blood. Only half a dollar d
bottle, at ". Il Howell & Bros. drug
store
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
A Remarkable ChOctaw Chief
tain.

In very little while now our peo-
pie will have a chance to see one OF
the most noted Indian chiefs in Amer
lea. This distinguished parsonage is
none other than Walk-in-t he-Light,
the famous Cnoctaw chieftain who
held ut bay, with only fifty braves un-
der his command, a whole regiment
of L. 5. Regulars in a mountain pass
for more than two weeks. and then
would have made them surren-
der but for the timely arrival of rein
torcements. But (shudder not gentle
reader) the chleitain's greatest ~
achievements have been the midnight
marauding attacks made on defense
less men, women and children, and his
glory (r) has been measured by his
CORY deeds. He is now reconstruct
ed red man, and wonderful Indeed is
the change brought by the civilizing
influence of religion. "Walk-in-the-
Light" is now protested Christian,
and is as modest and unobtrusive
person as can well be found. =,
He leads the Indian tribes who Will
appear with their squaws, papooses,
medicine men. councillors, wigwams,
ponies. ETC., etc, with that wonder OF
the world, John ID. Doris and +. ID:
Colyin's New Colossal unification OF
great thows, which will exhibit 1t at
Dallas on Friday, October 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
lauas laik Gerald.
Saturday, October 10, 1887.
West Dallas Dots.

Mrs. Chappell moved into her new
house yesterday.
A freight train on the Texas "
Pacific killed pony belonging to Mr..
win Pemberton, last Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Fisher is sowing barley.
Yesterday was oratorical day at Mt.
Airy academy. Speeches were made
in all grades, from an equal with DEM
asthenes, down to MARY had Won
leedle lam, alredy."
Jack Frost was plainly visible this
morning.
Mr.. Geo. X. Meyer is improving his
place mt Mt. Airy.
Mr.. Bob Mills is building new
residence near jim Town.
This "Last Chance" is deserted, on
account of high water
The "hoky-poky" man has about
finished his house. Another factory
on our side.
Mr.. Jim Flanders, the architect,
writes f ON San Diaeo, Cal, that he
is not rs well pleased with California
as lie expected. He will probably
come back TO West Dallas. IF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
Important Auction Sale.

Domnau 4 Samuels, pawnbrokers
and auctioneers Gil Main street, com.
mences heir great sale of unredeemed
pledges Monday, Oct, 10. Sales each
day and evening. This is the largest
sale of the kind that ever took place
in Dallas. A large collection OF
diamonds and gold watches will be
sold in this stock. A grand oppor-
tuity to buy holiday presents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
For full particulars or tickets, call on

FORT Tickets call on Il
yH MILLER, Agent, Dallas. Texas EP. TURNER
C. c. oDEN T. p Depot and Up ow main u, DAmA
u. Depot, Dallas B. W. McCuLLoueI .. r A'A
JOHN A. GRANT, General Manager kDsAs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15

the south west via i,te locs ana
ali Double OF
the m
NewO
between Nav fo
andA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
Gov. Ross on American Evic-
tons.

The governor, abiding to alleged
threatened eviction of Collingsworth
county, says there is not the slightest
danger OF any settler who complies
with the law being deprived of any
legal right. 1t is the policy, as well as
the purpose, of the administration
to fully protect actual settlers, and he
believes that if there is an honest
compliance by all parties with the
present law, it will not only result in
greatly augmenting the school fund,
but will people thai entire section in
few years.
The governor has deputed Gen. W
p. Hardeman of Austin to visit the
Panhandle and investigate the threat
ened eviction in ColllinswOrth coun-
ty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15

Rogers silver plated forks and
spoons at manufacturers prices at
j. p. Doherty Il Co.'S, COS Main street
2nd door from Lamar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-15
General BouIanger is Here

in march sheet music form at sales
rooms of Frees Il Son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
4 Sub.erranean Stream.

There seems to be a subterranean stream
running north and south under the west
ern part Of the city. where there are num-
erous ~artesian wells. Within three blocks
there are wells with an aggregate capacity
Of 100000 gallons daily. All along the
line, from twenty to twenty-five gallons is
the average flow, but the pressure varies
SO that while some streams will throw
through a garden hose ten to twenty feet,
in other spots the water must be lifted to
the surface by a pump. The city water
rates are such as to encourage the sinking
Of many other a~rtesian wells, as the cost is
only 80 cents per foot, and the water ex-
cellent. The Utah Central road has one
eighteen gallon well running at the depot,
and viii sink perhaps half a dozen others
this year.. One hundred feet down is all
that is necessary to descend. The increase
of these wells will ease up considerably
on the city's water supply.-saH Like
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Montana's Admission.

The Salt Lake 1rl1aae, which always
has something favorable to say about Mon
tana, makes the following reference to
admission as a state Of the Union:
The population has 5 o greatly increased,
that now the territory. with treasures of
gold and silver. and countless herds as an
Offering, stands knocking At the front
door Of the Union, demanding admittanee
into the family Of States. The request
should not be refused for a single day.
The population, the wealth, and the re
sources OF Montana are most ample to jus
tify the demand. The people are not only
worthy to receive the boon, but from the
very nature Of things, from their position,
their occupation. the climate they live in
and the altitude Of their territory, they al
ways will be worthy"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29

ter or divide it, property among thoseWho
donot believe in its tenets or practices,
Some Members argued that tie coastitu-
ton, which prohibits the establishment Of
any church or form of religion, was to be
invoked to disestablish and e1tirpate an
Objectionable creed, and that this was
striking rather too deeply at the mots Of
religious freedom. Others argued that it
useless to call this bill al assault upon
a religion. It was an assault upon . band
of men organized for the purpose Of ex-
clusiyely controlling a territory which be
longed to the people Of the Uuited States,
and which should be free and open to all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
A Private Lynching.

Cheyenne Leaaer, 18th: The particulars
of the lynching Of Gus. Kernwood, the
horse thief, on Sinking Water Creek,
| WE, in December. were learned recently
from q ranchman named Waters who lives
in that section. It appears that kernwood
had been stealing stock from the ranch
men in that section for the past eighteen
months. His raids were not frequent, but
when he did come he was sure to take
away the most valuable Of the stock upon
the ranch. He was always assisted by an
half-breed until last summer, when Il
day the body OF the half-breed was found
near Heart Mountain. having been shot
three times in the breast. 1t was presumed
that he had been killed by Kernwood in a
quarrel over the division of plumber. After
the finding Of the body nothing was seen
of kernwood for over tWo months. He
then made his appearance at Mr.. Waters
ranch upon the North Fork Of the Stink
ing Water in the first part of October. Mr..
Waters was absent and his wife was the
only ore at home. The thief made away
with three grade Pereheron horses and a
set of harness. Two other raids were af-
forwards made upon other ranchmen in
that vicinity. The last time kernwood
visited the ranch Of Jas Bennett. thinking
that the mel were away, but it happened
that foUr Of the ranchmen of the vicinity
cot wind Of his coming and were lying in
ambush for him. As soon as he appeared
one Of the party would have killed him
instantly had he not been checked by the
rest, who waiting until he came up with
them asked him to halt, l~eveling their
at him. Quick as a flash he wheeled
and put spurs to his horse, but he had not
gone twenty yards before there was The
sharp crack of a rifle, and horse and rider
tumbled to the ground. Kernwood was
pinned to the ground by his horse, which
had been shot and had fallen upon him.
When Kernwood saw the party approach
ing he tried to get his weapons, but. could
not. lie was then captured and bound and
a confession Of his numerous thefts and
the murder of the half-breed forced from
his lips. His fate may be better be mag
ined than explained. Mr.. Waters came
upon the body the next morning hanging
to a pine tree near the place where the
body OF the half-breed was found.
Kernwood was q young man of Spanish
descent, about % years OF age. He was a
handsome man, and this combined with
his many acts of daring, remind one of the
outlaws Of ancient history. The story as
to his death is common talk in the section
where he committed his many crimes, yet
it is not known who composed the party
which lynched MIN, or who started the
story. The body hung for a number OF
days exposed, until the old hermit living
in the Washable Mountains cut it down
and buried it at the foot Of the tree.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Novel but Effective.

AT Cleellum, Oregon, a Clinaman quar-
relied with two of his countrymen and
placing a giant powder cartridge between
them while they were asleep lighted the
fuse; the explosion blew out one China
mans side and so badly mutslated the
other that he cannot recover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Better try Warmers Safe Cure.

Says "Gath" in the Cincinnati Enquirer,
"some friends who were at Clsyeland's
New Year reception tell me that the Pres
ident had the look Of a man with the kid
new disease"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Evidently True.

The coming season promises to be the
best Montana has known for a number of
vears.-Hnsban2nagn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29

violence was used. Suits for $1,000 DANA
ges have been begun III behalf of expelled
celestials against the mayor, several alder
men and others. for the emulsion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-29
Must Go.

The citizens Of Victoria, B. c., have
arisen against the Cinnamon and driven
out 100 of them; about 80 remain. No
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

was to enable the gunners to stand
upright without being seen, and to pre-
vent the boat from drawing more than 9
few inches of water, the gunners' legs
being unworthy of consideration.
The boat has up to this time made sew
eral trial trips. On each occasion Hank
Boice was the gunner, NysWonger the
engineer, while John Boice stayed on the
shore with the wagon to take the geese
home. 1t has now leaked out the firm
intended to go extensively iutO the can
ming of wild geese for the California and
European markets. On the :irst five trials
the screw revolved so rapidly that it is
thought it did not have TIM to propel the
boat. On the sixth trial the boat was
Swimming over the lake like an ice yacht,
when the feet of the men happened to
strike shoal, and they were shot high
into the air, and terrified ell the fowl in
the lake. The trouser business was then
abandoned and q wooden bottom put in
the boat. 1t was then deemed advisable
to make peep hole in the looking glass
to watch the ducks. But an old he swan
happened to see Hank Boice's bad eye
where his own head ought to be, and the
fowl left the lake until next winter. The
boat now lies in Nyswonger's shop, and
the Cslifornians and Europeans are going
hungry for HanfOrd geese.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
NYSWONGER's BOTTOMLEsS BOAT.
He Plans an Attack Upon the Wild Geese
of Hanaford from Behind Mirror.

He Plans an Attack Upon the Wild Geese
of HanafOrd from Behind a Mirror.
Elige Nyswonger, the boss carpenter of
Muscle slough, at Hansford, Cal, who has
always been known by the Pacific slopers,
has been experimenting in the construc-
ton of 8 boat that he hopes will enable
gunners to get within range OF the geese
and swans on Lake Tulare. The boat is
a novelty in its way and comprises ali the
mechanical forces known to man, thus
including the pulley, screw, incline plane
and lever. As nothing else had been in
vented to get ahead Of the birdsi he sup
posed this combination would prove ia
tai. He says he got the idea from seeing
himself in the looking GLASS; one morning
during the field trials, held near this
place, and from the subsequent reading of
Captain Boyton's experience with Bar
NUNS circus.
NysWonger went around and consulted
the Boice boys, who are great shooters,
and within q month the boat was COM
pleted. 1t was twenty-one feet 1ong,
with no bottom, but alleged air-tight
compartments ran the whole length. 1t
was five feet wide. Iron cranks, levers,
cog wheels and all other mechanical de-
vices were employed to turn the screw
which was to propel the boat. He rugged
his parlor mirror on the front of theiooat
at such an angel that fowl resting on the
lake would see themselves in the looking
glass and unsuspectingly imagine that
q flock of festhered friends was swim
ming up to see them. This would enable
the occupants OF the boat to lay low
behind the glass within range of the
geese, and then shoot them all without
giving the birds the trouble TO fly. 1t
was a big scheme, this boat, and the
cowboys and ranchers used to come for
miles to see it. This encouraged Nys-
wonger, and as Hank and John P. Boice
took stock in the enterprise the boat was
elevated from the place of mere me-
chan1csl continuance to the dignity of an
objet dart.
AS has been said, there was no bottom
to the boat, but in its stead two pair of
waterproof trousers dangled by the
waists from the sides of the boat. This
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23
A NOVEL MOTOR.
a Machine That Needr No Boiler, Easssae
Goal IL

a Machine That Needc No Boiler, Easssae
GOAL Il
After twenty years of study and experi-
ment Mr.. Albert Pietrowski, a machinist
! living in fremont, has succeeded in in
venting new motor, ,,hch promises to
revolutionize industry b. dispensing not
only with stationary engages and boilers,
! but also with the consumption of coal.
His motor is simple in plan and con-
struction. 1t runs without fuel, occupies
| little room, and may BE- 3uilt at merely
nominal cost cOmpsr, 4 with the cost
of steam engine. 1t ba, power enough
to set in motion any large -four mill or
factory.
Professor L. j. Boeck, formerly pro-
lessor of engineering at the University of
| Virginia, describes the motor in 9 report
as follows:
The new motor consists Of two hollow
wheels, each pair revolving on the same
axis, but in opposite directions; each
wheel is provided with grooved compart-
ments, radiating from the center to the
circumference. To put each pair OF
wheels in motion four iron balls of equal
weight are put in the compartments of
one and five into those of the other
wheel. The ninth ball destroying the
equilibrium and performing thus its
share of work on the wheel is switched
off into an empty compartment in the
other and adds its weight to continue the
revolution. Each ball in turn performs
the function of the ninth ball, and the
two wheels are kept in motion until
checked by some arrangement.
1t is needless to say of how great I'M
40 - A.
tor will be in the leading branches of
our industry.
By using wheels of five feet diameter
weight, 1000 to 1900 revolutions per min
ute, or force amounting to four or five
horse power, may be obtained. This
force may be increased to 100 and more
horse power, either by increasing the
diameter of the wheels and the weight of
the balls, or by increasing in due proper
ton the number of wheels and the num-
Der of balls.
A wheel sixty feet high, thirty feet
above ground and thirty feet below
ground, would furnish the same power
as an engine of 100 horse power. Ten
pairs Of wheels each five feet in diane
ter would furnish ffty-horse power
and occupy small space. Fifty pairs
of wheels would be united and would fur
nish $50 horse power, which would move
the largest mill in the world. They
would not occupy any more space than a
large stationary engine and its boilers.
The great value of the new motor in in
dustry is that it will cost nothing for fuel
to run it, will make no smoke and Will
need no expensive engine room. 1t may
be put up out of doors or in shed. One
man is required to oil it. It runs at
uniform speed, the number of its revolu-
tions per minute being always the same. !
1t may easily be stopped by applying a
brake, and it may be started at any time, |
night or day, a. seconds notice. There !
is no building fire, shoveling in coal and |
getting up steam. You put your hand on
a lever. The motor starts.